Police say they have not determined a motive and are still piecing together the timeline in a case involving a Harford County man who killed his wife Wednesday and then drove to College Park and killed his 19-year-old son and himself.
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MORNING HEADLINES - September 30, 2016
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[Police: Man killed wife, drove to College Park to kill son]
Police say they have not determined a motive and are still piecing together the timeline in a case involving a Harford County man who killed his wife Wednesday and then drove to College Park and killed his 19-year-old son and himself.
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[Israelis, world leaders gather for Peres funeral]
Shimon Peres was being laid to rest on Friday in a ceremony attended by thousands of admirers and dozens of international dignitaries.
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[New brewery opening in Fredericksburg]
Richmond-based Strangeways Brewing, founded in 2013, will invest $2.5 million in a second brewery and tasting room in Fredericksburg, Virginia.
[Md. jury convicts man of raping sleeping neighbor]
A Maryland jury convicted a Rockville man of breaking into his neighbor's bedroom and raping her â a crime prosecutors called a woman's worst nightmare.
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[Inside a $10M DC home with a âlady lairâ]
A $10.8 million home on Foxhall Road just received a major face-lift from more than 20 interior designers and artists. See photos.
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[Must-see fall concerts]
Outdoor concerts might be winding down for the year, but there are still plenty of great shows to check out this fall.
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[Georgetown: Where presidents and spies mingle]
Georgetown has long been one of Washington’s most exclusive neighborhoods. Rick Massimo, digital editor at WTOP and author of “A Walking Tour of the Georgetown Set,” says residents ranged from presidents to spies. See video of their homes.
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[Planning your next vacation? Why not make it a ‘runcation’?]
Some people pick their travel destinations based on food, others go for the history. But now more than ever, people are taking vacations to run.
[Sponsored Content]
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[The experts weigh in: Take sleep seriously]
Sleep is a key factor in maintaining optimal health, benefiting your mind, weight and heart. Meanwhile, the long-term effects of not getting restorative sleep can be debilitating, if not a serious health risk.
Sponsored by NAVA Health and Vitality Center
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[Review: ‘Deepwater Horizon’ is intense, lacks ‘Sully’ aftermath]
Mark Wahlberg reunites with “Lone Survivor” director Peter Berg to explore the 2010 Gulf oil spill.
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[Spirit hope to ride home field edge to NWSL title game]
After earning their first-ever home playoff game, the Washington Spirit have National Women's Soccer League championship aspirations.
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[Mass fatality drill deploys DC’s first mobile morgue facility]
The mobile morgue can be used in mass casualty events or in chemical or biological incidents in which victims would need to be isolated. See photos and video.
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[Md. police chief: Video can’t tell whole story]
Prince George County Police Chief Hank Stawinski said at a forum Thursday night that in-car and body cameras are a great tool, and his department has been in the lead no using them, but video doesn’t capture the “entirety of the engagement.”
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[Q&A: Data your car collects and who can use it]
Newer cars that connect to the internet can collect vast amounts of data about drivers. When you buy a car, you cede data control to your car company.
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[Defense spending fight looms for lame-duck Congress]
Congress bought itself more time to work out a fiscal 2017 budget by passing a continuing resolution, but an intractable fight remains on the defense spending front.
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[Circulator bus safety issues decline; extended hours planned]
D.C. Circulator buses have fewer major safety problems than they did a year ago, but District leaders say there is still a long way to go.
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[Clinton’s ‘nasty’ Trump ads are mostly his own words]
Donald Trump says Hillary Clinton is making “nasty” ads about him. Most of Clinton’s commercials about Trump, though, merely include clips of him speaking.
[Partnership]
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[2016 CIO Survey Results Are In]
Read the results of this year's CIO Survey to find out what Federal CIOs have to say about IT Modernization and FITARA. [Click here to view now.]
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[City skyline blinks in nightly ritual to cheer up sick kids]
For one sparkling minute each night, skyscrapers, tugboats, hotels, a yacht club and police cruisers send a blinking goodnight message to sick kids inside a childrenâs hospital in Providence, R.I. See photos.
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[Sheriff to stay on job despite discrimination report]
Howard County Sheriff James Fitzgerald said a report from the county’s Office of Human Rights that found Fitzgerald belittled employees with racist language was “humbling, hurtful and disappointing.” But he said he’s not stepping down.
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[America wins the battle of Ryder Cup heckling]
A heckling American fan was called out of the crowd during a practice round for the Ryder Cup, but he put his money where his mouth was.
[FEDERAL NEWS RADIO]
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[Congress passes continuing resolution to avoid government shutdown]
President Barack Obama signed the continuing resolution Thursday, which Congress passed yesterday. The measure keeps the government functioning through Dec. 9.
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